Basically a wordless, soundtrackless videodocumentary of some Aussie's futzing around with sticks, rocks, and mud in the woods, recreating important bits of our stone age past. It covers several types of shelters from grass huts to stone and clay cottages with tile roofs, pottery, experiments with iron smelting, making primitive weapons, polished and knapped stone tools, simple hydraulic machinery, sun-baked bricks, fabric from weeds, farming, fishing, and fire. Lots of fire. Fire every time, from scratch!

Warning: Highly addictive! Exposure to these videos may engender a desire to play outside!

Basically a wordless, soundtrackless videodocumentary of some Aussie's futzing around with sticks, rocks, and mud in the woods, recreating important bits of our stone age past. It covers several types of shelters from grass huts to stone and clay cottages with tile roofs, pottery, experiments with iron smelting, making primitive weapons, polished and knapped stone tools, simple hydraulic machinery, sun-baked bricks, fabric from weeds, farming, fishing, and fire. Lots of fire. Fire every time, from scratch!

Warning: Highly addictive! Exposure to these videos may engender a desire to play outside!

A friend turned me onto this channel early last year as well. It's pretty amazing to see what can be achieved by a single person without "modern" tools. It'll be interesting to see how far he can take this - if he can work the kinks out of the iron smelting a lot of new doors could be opened tool-wise.

I also enjoy that it doesn't have any commentary (although it does have annotations to explain things if need be).

Hmmm... I could get some acres in a forest in the middle of the mountains for pretty cheap..._________________So attention must be paid!